5
THE MORNING OREGOXTAN, SATURDAY, JTTNE 20, 1903,
E
Summer Term Is Closed and
Graduates Get Diplomas.
REGISTER ALL GRADUATES
Grammar Grade Graduates Put in
Xamcs at City Hall as Entering
in High School Courses.
List In Detail.
Yesterday marked the close of the
Summer term in the public schools, and
with the closing of the doors began the
vacation so lonff looked forward to by
the children. The pupils will be free
until September 34, when the Fall term
will bepin. No special ceremonies oc
curred In any of the schools, except the
awarding of promotion cards and the
saying of good-byes. A large number
were graduated from the grammar
grades, many of whom will take the op
portunity of entering the high schools
next Fall.
Nearly all of the graduates from the
grammar grades have been registered at
the Board of Education headquarters at
the City Hall. Those liled yesterday are
as follows:
Atkinson School.
John Charlos Carr, Anna Belle Casarll,
Ki ward Iotiin Cohen, William Raymond
Crawford. Orme Oowlinp, Herbert Drake,
Paul Keldenhelmer. KM wood Hall Gellien,
Milton llerhert Giddinps. Rose I-ueile Goon,
Etlward Hail. Cora Beatrice Haatan. Mar
guerite E. Henderson, Gertrude Hoeber.
Clara Johnson. Ruth. Johnson, Gertrude
Larson, Ginjr Law, Alma M. Moor. William
Oetlnger, Frank C. Robinson, Almeda Smith,
Katie Tuerck, Ruth M. Walker.
Clinton-Kelly School.
James Treffley Bemiit. Inez Myrtle Our
ture. Hulda Dorothy Dahl. Viola A. Day.
Anna Emma Kifhhorn, Teatha May Free
man, Anna Harriet Gaylord. Helen Beatrice
(iaylord, Florence Adelle McDonald. John
Vernon Moorehead. Cora C. Painter, John
Henry Rathlen. Georpe "William Roberts,
John Lester Robinson, Lydia A. Westergard.
Hawthorne School.
Valentine Brown. Jr., Elvida Burness,
Clyde B. B. Clement. Ethel I.ucile Dan
fort h. A. Raymond Debuxch. May Elliott,
'arl C. Everest, Elaine Eweli. Catherine
M Graham, Elolse Hall, Robert Hobert,
Myrtle D. Houck, Robur S. HtiKhson. Ed
ward Hysk-ell, Florence Ella Johnson, Mary
Mildred Manaprhan, Martha MeLeod, Emile
Mohr. Carroll C- Pparr. l,illian Steele, Rich
ard R. Tipton. Walter Resing.
Highland School.
Marshal Baker, E. Dwisrht Barton, John
A. Brehm, Maybelle May Crawford, Agnes
J. Clark, Fred Edward Chambers. Hazel
Elizabeth Croxford. Walter H. Euston, Wal
ter L. Elsfelder, Eola Eartman, Harry Ed
ivln Everett. Roy Mason Ek, Vivian M. Ek.
Olga Golberg, Roscoe Earl Giger, Emmie
R. Gross, Abbie R. Grenfell, Cecil B. Hea
cock, Fred H. Heitzhausen. Purvie G. Hun
ter, Laura Myrtle Henri ry, Frances Agnes
Howard, John James, Hazel Fay Jackson,
A lice Alta King. Hope Moodv Edna G.
Murray. Avis Ethel opden, Hulda Olson,
Nellie G. Parker. Lillian Ruth Thalon,
Winnlo Frances Porter. Alice A. Puariea,
Atayah Agnes Hitter, Madeline Bstelle .Shel
don, Elsie G. Simmons. Dorothy Elizabeth
Stanley, Jerry J. Svoboba. Verona- Joyce
Vernon. Kffle "Wright, B-urnhardt H. J.
"Westrall. Edith Rydan,
Uewellyn School.
Clara Burh. Alford Kerby, Balm Mich
eel, Hazel Williams.
North Central School.
Minerva W. Baeake, Jessie Gordon Bar
ber, Lee Nelson Beach, John A. Carr. Frank
B. Cauthorn, Margaret Colton. Latham B.
Coulter, Grace M- Crow, Catherine C. Dun
bar, Grace 0- Eleratlit, Afabel F. Feak,
Maria K. Eriksson. Clifton N. Fields, Ar
thur F. Ganong, Leluh Mary Haas. Orlo
iiertj-nde Harrington. Ralph H. Heppe,
Walter C. Kellogg, Mary J. Kerby, Wade V.
Lewis, Mabel J. McCoy, Harry d. Oldham,
Benjaman R. Terklns, Elizabeth A. Poag,
(iertrude L. Rotermund, Walter E. Shepard,
Robert Smith. Anna Marie Taylor. Leslie
C Tibbetts. Frieda Tubbesing, Eunice M,
"Wallace, Eva M. Weeks, Mary M. White.
Sell wood School.
Kdward Adams. Rex Baldwin, Florence
Bartholomew. Leona Daniels, Eugene
Drown. Robert Gate wood, iva Guiding,
Peter Gotelli. Maude Haller, lulse Her
bwrs, Ray Hopkins, Blanche Johnson. Ron
ald Kerns, Leone K indorf, Evangeline
Myers. Edna Owens, E valine Pratt, John
Reinke. Alexander Saunders. Annie -Schmit,
Florence Shannon. Anthony I'no. Lillian
Volheye, May Wallberg, Emma Wilhelm.
Stephen School.
Max Ball. Emll Bauer, Chester Bieloh.
Madeline Cain. Alberta Cavender, Margaret
D. Bauw, Chester Harsch, Josle Hubbard,
Arthur Kelly, Harold Lyons. Pearl Patter
son, Walter Pfaender. Roy Steele, Lillie
Taylor. Lillian Townsend,, Ernest Van Horn,
Vere Windnagle, Maud Woodruff, Emma
Zeng.
Arleta School.
Karl A. Adams, John Buckley, May
Chambers Roland Dustan. Harry Grable,
Kathlen Hayes. Ruby Iee. Jay McLeod,
Horace M iller, Gladys perdew, Louisa
Schulz. Henry Schweitzer, Harry .Shaw,
Harry Wfcite, James Wild, Earl McCullough,
Marcella Boon.
Woodstock School.
Graham Ball. Edward Forbe. 11 la Gil
wrap. Hulda M. Kehrli, Frank W. Kehrti.
Margaret Mcintosh. Agnes M. Olson. Niema
M. Olson, Earl Eugene Patcrson. Lome A.
Petrie, Ruth Watson, Delos H. Watson.
Thompson School.
Clara T. Anderson, Lillian Anderson, Ollle
M. Burdick, Mary K. Chalstrom, John A.
Clancy, Henrietta De Franca, Olga Doehring,
Clara Doving, Jennie Marie Erlckson. J.
Harold Fitzgibbon. Elsie Augusta Glrfin,
Elizabeth Henry. Mabel Jensen, Mary Brad
ley Joyce. A Ibert R. Kalln, Ernest George
Jaasch. Earl D. MacRae. Florabelle Mac
Raft. Sidney Stratton Murphy. Esther Emile
Ockwlg, William Rassmussen, Harry Set
terberg. Daisy Maude Sundby, Miller W.
Williams, Herbert Zahl.
Sunny side School.
Marshall Allen Case. Lillian Genevieve
Carpenter. John Butler Cleland, Julia El
len Clymer. William Alger cooper, Grace
Coomer. Mildred E. Craw. Tyler Crumbly,
Bailie May Dalziel, Myrtle C. A. Frost,
Julia Minnie Hawknes. May Johnson. Frank
Morgan Lewis, Walter Edmund, Walter
Lynch. Charles Samuel McKown, Herman
Frederick Oppeti lander. Lorraine A. Os
trom, Gladys Ruth Parain, Ross Earl Read,
Grace Sudella Reierson. Edith l.pna Roll be,
Chnrles Kenneth Roseberg. Edith Esther
buttle. Arna Grace Tantlin. John Raymond
Williamson. Elizabeth lone Wort, Helen
Edith Whitcomb.
AVoodlawn School.
Belle Brandon. Elma Bevans. Alice Corn
wa 1 1. George Vm wa i 1. M aud e Cox. Fra n k
Cullins. Roy Doty, Ralph Griffith. Hilda
Maur. Edyth Morris. Jennie Otto. Madeline
Shirley, Paul Wiggins, Jennie Yeo, Charles
Kapp.
Williams-Avenue School.
James Bailey. Gladys Bounds. Carrie Can
trHl. Clarence Conroy, Claude Crowder.
Frances Fleming. William Gleason. Lena
Godfrey. Walter Heston. Gertrude Hungate.
M. De Etta Ingham. George Johnson. Tois
Lawton. David Leche, Philip Lind. Lillian
Matteson. Lena Melton. Florence McGee,
William McKevitt. Everett Rcbnett. J3dwin
Turnbull.
Mount Tahor School.
Wilbur Ball, Ivan Calhoun, Walter Chris
ten sen. Gladiolus Cuddy. Ann:i Darrah,
Frances Ferbrache, Will Gibbs. Waldo Gren
fell. Lucile Hanson. Harold Hodges. Herbert
Howell. Max Johnson, Frances Jones. Rob
' ert Jones. Constance Kins. Emella Lane
greff, Clyde Middleton. William Oherteuffer,
Jr.. Arthur Olsen. Jamieson Parker. Noah
Peterson. Fdward Powell. Malyn Shane,
Minnie Starbuck. El lice Stearns, Margaret
Walton and Helen Wheeler.
Holman School.
George Brady, Leona Brown. Helene
Berger, David Carlson. Zelda Eddy. Susie
Hunter, Fred Howe. Ruth Hinman. Harold
bach. Bessie Jeflfcott. Alfred Lange. Elmer
Morrison, Marie Massinger, V. Evelyn Se
gal. Emma Ullrich. Find Icy Wynkoop and
Francis Wright.
Couch School.
Jack Day. Bnnita Friedenthal. Tom Greer,
Ida Hansen. Robert Harden. June Jones,
Dorothy Loewcnson. Alfred Mat tern. Archie
McKenzIe. Hal He Morehouse, Harold 01er
dorff. Jessie Oliver. Blanche Patterson,
Daisy potts. Constanca Piper. Bertha Rein
stein, Louise Williams and Arthur Twicker.
Chapman School.
Henry Brandes, Albert Butterfleld, Esther
Clemens. Lyndon Cooke, Arthur Dillon,
George Evans, Jennie Fisher, Arthur Fisher,
M a rth a Hart. Rosa Klein. Annie Matson,
Lester Martin. Wf U May. Segred Munson,
rJin Nlaoo Frank. Nelson, Katie Schaelec
SGHOOLYEAR
NDED
Mary Schnabele. Artie Susman, Joe Turk.
Hilda Turple. Julia Wilde. Beveridge
Young "-and Earl Young.
"The Forest Bell" at
the Heilig.
T HE FOREST BEL.U" a dramatic
( I operetta In two acts, was given
last night at the Heilig theater by the
students of the Blanchet Institute, and
was received with marked appreciation
by the large audience. The scenes are
picturesque and contain several dra
matic moments. The comedy element
Is also well developed. The story Is in
teresting and has some of the fascina
tion of Sherwood Forest.
The first scene opens with a hunting
pary given by Prince Percival. While
deploring the decrease of the game, the
Prince unjustly accuses old Forster, his
former gamekeeper, of being a poacher.
Alexis, his son, overhears the accusa
tions and resents the insult. Where
upon the Prince strikes him. Karl
Krag, a poacher, who has overheard the
proceedings, tries to persuade Alexis
to avenge the insult. Alexis is about
to follow his advice when the ringing
of the forest bell awakens him to a
sense of the gravity of such a crime.
In the end Krug is identified as the
guUty person, and the play ends satis
factorily. John T. Driscoll, as the regent of the
province, and Aloysius J. Hyland, as
Alexis, the gamekeeper's son, acted with
intelligence and ease. Robert E. Dris
coll also gave a pleasing portrayal of
the role of Franz Straub, a wanderer.
The comedy work of George G. Kelly
as Blu.ter, a police commissioner, was
frequently applatided. No small element
in the success of the entertainment were
the olos and choruses. These were
pleasingly sung by Aloysius J. Hyland.
George C. Kelly and Robert B. Driscoll.
assisted by the well-trained chorus. Pre
ceding the operetta a short programme
consisting of musical and literary num
bers was rendered. At the close of the
entertainment certificates were present
ed by Archbishop Christie to the follow
ing members of the second-year class:
Carl F. Meyer, Robert B. Driscoll, Jo
seph W. Doyle.
Following is the programme that pre
ceded the operetta:
Chorus. "Colleen Bawn" Helf
Quarrel of Brutus and Casslus (from
Julius Caesar) Shakespeare
Act IV. Scene III.
Brutus Jerome P. Hurley
Casslus Frank P. MeGinty
Chorus , "In Vacation Time" ... .Von Tilzer
Extract . .. "Tne American Sailor"
Bdwln J. Kenenck.
Chorus, "Golden Rod" '. , . . .McKlnley
Violin solo, Selected
Robert B. Driscoll
Concert reading. "Shandon Bells
Matron?
Commercial Class.
ELECT COLLEGE TRUSTEES
THIRD SESSION X7X1TED BRETH
REX CONFERENCE.
Movement Started for Educational
Institution to Be Iyocated in
Willamette Valley.
OREGON CITY, Or., June 19. (Spe
cial.) The third day of the 55th annual
conference of the United ' Brethren
Church for Oregon and Washington was
full of Interest. President T. H. Gragg,
of Central College, of Huntington, Ind.,
and representative of the United Breth
ren publishing establishment, attended
the conference today. ' Services were
held this afternoon in memory of de
parted ministers of the church, and the
speakers were Bishop Barkley, Rev. J. S.
Oshurn, Rev. T. J. Cocking and Rev. A.
J. Ware.
This morning Isaac Whealdon and C.
W. Corby were elected trustees of Philo
math College. Rev. Water Reynolds,
branch missionary secretary, and Rev.
T. J. Cocking, branch Sunday school sec
retary, were re-elected to the offices they
now hold.
Rev. A. J. Ware has been appointed a
committee to visit the Walla Walla Con
ference and endeavor to arrange for the
maintenance and support of a United
Brethren College at some point in the
Willamette "Valley. The Western Oregon
and Western Washington Conference is
now supporting Philomath College, and
the Eastern Washington Conference is
bending its educational energies toward
the support of Edwards College, at Al
bion, Wash. The new , officers of the
Philomath College Board are: Isaac
Whealdon, of Plainview, president: A.
W. Haines, of HillBdale, vice-president;
M. A. Crail, of Corvallis, secretary and
financial agent; Walter Reynolds, of
Philomath, treasurer; Isaac Whealdon,
G. A. Scott and Professor D. V. Gragg,
members of the executive board.
The elders' districts . will remain un
changed, and no alteration will be made
In the circuits, with the exception of the
territory between the Roseburg and Coos
circuits, which will be constituted Ten
Mile circuit. The stationing committee
will report tomorrow. This committee
will arrange for the stations of the min
isters of the church for the eommg year.
BOATS RESUME ON SNAKE
O. JJ. & X. Replaces Steamer Spo
kane to Handle Fruit Shipments.
LEWISTON, Idaho. June 19 (Special.)
It was learned today that the O. R. &
N. Company will, next week, provide a
daily - boat service between Riparia and
Lewiston, by again putting the steamer
Spokane in commission. Tills is taken to
mean that the long-promised inaugura
tion of train service over the new rail
line has again been postponed. Since the
Spokane has been in drydock, undergoing
repairs, the steamer Liewiston has been
trying to handle all the business on the
river, giving Liewiston and points be
tween here and Riparia only a tri-weekly
service. With the rapid maturing of the
fruit in the river orchards, there has been
an urgent demand for a better service
and complaint was made to the O. R. &
N. people, botn by the fruitgrowers along
the river and by the liewiston Commercial
Club.
VETOES LONG FRANCHISE
Major of Minneapolis Says Short
Ones Mean Good Service.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 19. Mayor Hay
nes today vetoed an ordinance granting) a
30-year franchise to the Minneapolis Gen
eral Electric Company. In his veto mes
sage he said that the only thing that
would compel good service and reasonaole
rates from this company was a renewal
of its franchise every ten or 15 years. He
also recommended a small gross earnings
tax sufficient to defray the expense in
cident to the examination of the com
pany's plant whenever a readjustment of
rates or purchase of the plant should be
under consideration.
Sanford Succeeded by Partner.
WASHINGTON. June 19. The Presi
dent today appointed James A. Fowler,
of Knoxville, Tenn., to be Assistant Attorney-General
in place of Edward T.
Sanford, appojnted United States Judge
for the Middle and Eastern Districts
of Tennessee. Messrs. Fowler and San
ford ore law partners
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$4.00
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Colonial Pump
$4.00
Same Model in
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at Same Price.
V
Tan Russia
Calfskin Low
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$3.50
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GUI FOR DAY NURSERY
PROMINENT MEN" TO I LAY
BASEBALL TODAY.
Contest'on Multnomah Field Prom
ises to Draw Record Crowd If
Weather Is Pleasant.
Just a little weather made to order, the
real Oregon June kind, Mr. Weatherman,
and . this afternoon on the Multnomah
Club field the doctors, lawyers and. bank
ers will play that long-promised ball
game. Everything Is In readiness for the
sanie but the weather, and this is the
only thing that bothers much, for the
rival teams are ready for the fray. Each
player has been taking" a course of ab
sent treatment, so that when musclee
get tired and sore they will forget it.
Just a little sunshine will bring out a
record crowd, for the lawyers-doctors-bankers
ball game overshadows all other
sporting events of the afternoon. In or
der to give the dyed-in-the-wool fans
a chance to see the only great game of
the year the Trl-City League officials
have consented to call off the game that
was scheduled between the Bast Side
team and Oregon City, on the Vaughn
street grounds. Those who are working
hard to make the ball game for the
Flower Mission Day Nursery a grand
financial success called upon the Tri-Clty
League officials and requested them to
call the game off, and the officials very
promptly consented.
There was to have been a street band
parade, but when It came to engaging a
band the price .asked was too steep, con
sidering the uncertainty of the weather,
so this was called off. Instead, through
the kindness of the Central Stables, the
big tallyho will be turned over to the
matrons and kiddles of the nursery, and
they will enjoy the ride over the city
streets.
There will be one familiar face missing
from the rooters this afternoon. It will be
Judge George H. Williams. If he were In
Portland Instead of Chicago, he would
be on hand rooting for the lawyers. Gov
ernor Chamberlain has promised to be
present and so has Mayor Lane. These
two Democrats will be pulling for the
lawyers and doctors to win, while against
them will be A. I Mills, who will "root
for the bankers.
Invents "Wonderful Gun.
DIJON, June 19. An engineer named
I 1 I 1 T"
A
VP-
-re"0
tt
4
mm
FOR MEN and WOME
sv.v; nv-- v wtr&iw s t'fA ri''.ri - -ajt
2.7Q WASHINGTON
Ponteaux announces the invention of
an electric gun which, without pow
der or other explosive, is capable of
firing 1200 shots a minute.
WANTS PAY FOR HIS SALT
Norwegian Carpenter 4- In Trouble
With His Neighbors. ,
Chris Hanson, a Norwegian carpenter
who lives at Seventeenth and Thurman
streets, was arrested last night by Pa
trolman Ben Peterson because he had
struck Mrs. Margaret Bacon, a neighbor,
in the mouth with hi6 fist and broken out
two of her teeth. He was locked up In
jail in default of $75, charged with as
sault and battery. Mrs. Bacon and her
20-year-old son appeared at the police
station as witnesses against the man.
From the evidence given it appears that
Mrs. Bacon had repeatedly invited Hanson
and his wife to her house to dine with
the Bacon family, and that on some of
these occasions Hanson brought with
him salt or pepper or some other condi
ment to contribute to the meal. After
having accepted the hospitality of the
Bacon table for a long period. Hanson
last night presented Mrs. Bacon with a
bill for $ for salt, pepper and other con
tributions which he had made to the
general table. Mrs. Bacon refused to pay
the bill and spoke in rather bitter sar
casm of a man who would present such
a bill after having partaken of her hos
pitality for such a length of time. It
was then that Hanson struck her. The
blow was witnessed by her son, who
called the policeman.
Will Serve in Alcatraz Prison.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash..
June 19. (Special.) In compliance with
instructions, the Commanding Officer,
Vancouver Barracks. Wash., has sent un
der proper guard the following named
military convicts to the Pacific brancn.
United States military prison, Alcatraa
Island: Ralph H. Harper, Julius WT. Hol
borg. Ernest Anderson, George Hartmen,
Thomas J. Bradley, Frank W. Brown,
Ray Baker, George Ellis, Isaac L. Lytle.
John C. Thompson, Charles H. Clark,
William C. Edgelow, Floyd A. Lamphere,
Frank Rinkard- and Aaron Martin.
Work Crews Reach Elgin.
ELGIN, Or.. June 19. Work on the
extension of the railroad has commenced
between Elgin and Joseph, with a large
crew. The work train arrived here Tues
day with camp cars. There are several
large bridges to be placed across the
Grand Ronde and Wallowa rivers.
DISTINCTIVE PRODDGT
Originality is the language of genius ; ordinary methods do not usually ex
press it. Yet genius is sometimes a draft on the world which banks refuse
to cash. Many inventors have died madmen and paupers although their in
ventions have been a source of fortune to thousands. You may "copy
right" a book or "patent'1 a device- although it requires capital to pub
lish the one or exploit the other. But the law makes no pretence of guaran
tee of exclusive ownership in shoe-design. No matter at how great expense
or by whom produced pirate manufacturers may freely appropriate any
design they choose.
CRAWFORD STYLES MAY BE FREQUENTLY ARE APPROPRIA
TED BY OTHER MANUFACTURERS; ONLY THE NAME IS COPY
RIGHTED. OTHERS MAY PROCURE THE SAME MACHINERY AND
PURSUE SUBSTANTIALLY THE SAME METHODS OF MAKING.
CHOICE LEATHERS ARE SOLD IN OPEN MARKET WHERE
ALL MAY BUY; THE CRAWFORD FACTORY IS THE LAR
GEST SINGLE CONSUMER, BUT ENJOYS NO MONOPOLY.
OTHERS MAY USE THE SAME DESIGNS, CUT THE SAME
I,
ft
provided, lou may
our promises ana
shoes; we fulfil the promises and
stand squarely behind the shoes.
We cordially invite you to visit our
store and look over our assortment.
Our salesmen will not act "smart"
if you decide not to purchase.
ma
t--.v
YAQUIS RESUME KILLING
Pot Mexican Soldiers Prom Ambush
at Waterhole.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., June 19. It Is re
ported that in a fight between Taqul'
Indians and Mexican troops at a water
hole between Guaynwis and Hermosillo,
t r - 5vj t, - J .j. antiseptic ji v o- jCJJwA. i
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hands free from injurious and unhealthy matter. "Flash" is composed of neutral oils, glycerine and ground
pumice, being different from all other cleansers, by its not having any lye or potash in it, thereby being per
fectly harmless to the skin, leaving it soft and white.
PRICE 15c; ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT
i
, ' Don't accept imitations. 1
Orrin P. Spaulding, Northwest Distributor
.225 Marquam Building.
MATERIALS AND MAKE AS GOOD SHOES. A CHOICE FEW
DO. BUT NO OTHER CONCERN IN THE WORLD ATTEMPTS
SUCH PRODUCTION AT CRAWFORD PRICES.
$3.50 $4.00 $5.00
Therein Is tne Distinction
Crawford shoes are not only remarkably strong in value, but
are sold also in a clean, original way. The occasional impu
dence, cross exasperation, little deceptions and indifferent
service of the ordinary establishment ARE NOT TOLERA
TED IN THE CRAWFORD SHOE STORE. We serve you
right; every possible advantage to our customers is liberally
sarely accept
uepeuu upon oui
STREET.
several Mexican soldiers were killed.
The troops had been pursuing the hand
and ran into an ambush. The soldiers
are still pursuing the Yaquis.
Oxford University has conferred the
honorary degree of doctor of science on
Professor William James, the noted edu
cator, who was professor of philosophy
at Harvard University from 1872 to 1907.
Tans! Tanst Tans! at Rosenthal'.
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FOR YOU FOR EVERYBODY
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